davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 1.-The depart
ment VI state has received from the consuIay
agent at San Juan Del Norte, Nicaragua.
report of the murder of an American widow.
Mrs. Lydia L. Thurburn. Al
the head waters OF the Great
rlVer In Nicaragua The murdered woman
was engaged in business on a recreation
and Is believed TO have come from Cincin-
natl The details af the murder are not vel
known, but II appeared that she had been
threatened and persecuted by a couple OF
natives for some time.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18
Drowned In Ash Creek.

LARNED, KAN, June 1.-THE heaviest fall
since 1878 fell here last night. This morn
ing Amos Rope, who lives two miles north
OF town, was drowned in Ash Greek while
trying to fish his reaper out of the water. He
was a native of Illinois and had lived in this
-@-sntu sinca laat fall.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18

A Strong Feeling Against Americans De-
velOping In Our Sister Bepublic.

a Strong Feeling Against Americans De-
velOping In Our Sister Bepubllc.
CIrx OF MEXICO, June 1.-THE recent ao-
ton Of tho governments in granting impor-
tant concessions for colonization, public
Improvements, etc, to Americans
and American companies i the
R e: S2 2 tn. s o1e.n. ., On
church party. The National, q prominent
opposition journal, will, in leading article
tomorrow, take strong stand against Diax
administration for granting the concessions
to Americans. Each Of these concessions,
says the National, is one more
link which ties 10 that pacific
American conquest, q it is termed
without the country. With this pacific CON-
quest there viii be no WAr, there viii be no
arms OF Americans invading Mexico, and no
battles will be fought. We shall not see
ourselves Subjugated by our national enc
mics By force of arms, but on
the other hand the business men
and fnanciers who como from
the United States, and to whom our govern
ment officials give concessions will
create American interests; will make
themselves the owners Of great manufac-
turing. mining, railway and agricultural
enterprises; will require extensive property;
will exercise by their wealth decisive inhu-
ence In the country, and the day will arrive
II things 60 on as they are now going when
they will control the elections; will become
deputies and ministers, and will decide who
shall be president Of the re-
public. The Catholic religion will
then give place to Professionalism
and Judaism 70 Normonism, to 10, 900 ridicu-
lous scots which exist in the Quilted States,
and the English language will replace tho
Spanish. In that day we shall no longer
be MeUcans. We shall bO slaves in our own
land. and will occupy the wretched
place which the descendants Of Mexi-
cans now occupy in California, Texas
and New Mexico who have not
assimilated with the Yankee race. II
foreigners are needed, let Europeans be
welcomed, let Spaniards, FrenChmen, En-
Vlish and Germans, but let not Americans.
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18

=, HEREFORD, CONN, June 13.-To-m morrow il
the lloto anniversary OF the adoption of the
stars and stripes a. the national emblem,
Tags viii be displayed in this city, and the
So I uIN e9ltor1ally recommends that the
custom of displaying flags on that dsv hs
made national ~0' 70
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18
Hail In RoumnnIa

FHnLPPoPoLIs, June 14.-Hail stones.
strangely shaped, pointed and WEIGHING
over pound each, recently fell in the dis-
srlc!s OF Altos and Carnabat, between
nnun1lADopie and Shumla, ON tho south slope Of
belkan mountains, Eastern RoumeIia Tha
nan stones destroyed the harvest, killed
many laoorers and cattle in the fields. and
pierced the roofs of houses like bullAtsL
The benevolent banner. [volume] (North Topeka, Kan.) 1887-18??, 1887-06-18
Prohibition.

Boston, MASS, June 1.-THE lower hou1e
OF the legislature to- day refused TO agre TO
The constitutional prohihitory amendu ant
by vote of Is5 to 73
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
.JEWELS DUG UP IN A GARDEN

DETECTIVES UYEARTH THE DOOrY sTOLrN BY
PEITH, THE BURGLAR, VALUED AT Sl2,ooD
Several weeks ago the jewelry store Of James Fair
child & Co, in New-Havcn. Conn., was broken into and
diamonds and ewelry valued at $4,000 stolen The
case was placed In the hands OF Inkerton's detectives
ana they the robbery George Feith welknown
bank robDer Feh arrested two weeks AGO while on
the way 20 his home Fonrth-st Jersey city search
was made his apartments and valuable pair OF da-
mond earrings and complete set OF burglars tools
seized by the police Mrs. Feith protested against the
delivery police OF her diamonds saying they
purchased by her mother Feh was turned over 10
the New-Iayen authorities andis awaiting the action
OF the Grand Jury He confessed the crime last week and
Yesterday detectives made another OF the premises
in hone OF finding some more OF the stolen jewelry.
While digging tue yard they discovered diamonds and
iewelry worth $4,000. IL concealed in tin box.
which contained the following articles Ten gold
chains, gold huntinCcsse watch pair or brace
let's turquoise and diamond pins two chidrenS gold
rings. brooch containing garnet and diamond; two
pearls aud two garnets In paper PACKAGE one ladls
gold pin, with DIAMOND. garnet, turquoise and pearl;
ladys chain. diamond lOcket amethyst, two
gold and six plain silver pins one childs diamond ring,
pearl sword pin, one pansy dian ond pin ore five
leaf diamond clover seven-1alsy diamond PIN
OF garnet two diamond collar butons two
pearl lace pins two silver thimbes and turquoise
heart. The property identified by Mr.. Fdirchd
that stolen from his store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
EXERCISES At ASBURY PIRK.
THE FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE woMENe
EOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

THE FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE WOMENe
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
AsBURY PARK, Aug. 20 (SpecaD.-This morning the
Young Peoples Meeting had large attendance The
topic, Christ the Captain OF Our salvation stirred
the hearts OF young and old. Mr.. Yatman called the
eighth chapter OF Romans 1.-The Victory Chapter OF tho
Bible" The Holiness Meeting was unusually inter-
esting.
At 10 o'clock the Women's Foreign Missionary Society
took the field their fifteenth anniversary This is one
of interesting and popular meetings that held
here during the summer Mrs. Stokes presided Mrs.
Harris the second Psalm after which Mrs. Inskp
led conservation meeting urging the people 10 conse-
crate themselves and their means TO Christ Mrs Harries
Skdmore OF NewYork conducted workers conference
Mrs Mary Hart. of Brooklyn Mrs 5. NJ Stiles OF New
Haven; Mrs Dr. Lore and Mrs. j. H. Knowles, OF Madi-
son. n. j.; Mrs. kennard Chandler, OF Ocean Grove;
Mrs Ellen c. Brooks, OF Baltimore, and Mrs. Henry
Wheeler. OF Philadelphia. made practical re-
marks on methods OF work. Mrs ID. X Young
wife OF missionary of the Methodist Church
OF Canada. from Manitoba. who has been nearer
the North Pole than ank other Christian woman spoke
the and hardships OF the missionaries in tho
treme Northwest Dr.. stokes welcomed these earnest
workers.
This afternoon Mrs. Kennard Chandler presided. Mrs.
Dr. Lore read scriptures Mrs. Henry Wheeler read
the secretarys report Miss Annie Van Kirk read the
treasurer's report Addresses were made by Mrs
1hOburn and Miss Phoebe Rowe OF the Methodist Epls
copal missions In India.
This evening missionary experience meeting led by
the Rev. Dr. Stokes participated in by missionaries
preach the anniversary sermon at the Auditorium to-
fnDr I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
NEVIS From TIE SUBURBS.


Daniel O'Connor ~ No ia Brightest. while walking in
Fulton-t on FRIDAY night was accostrd by two young
drmauded for beer. OtOnnOr reu sed
o q them aud the alta kcd him. one Of
tabbe him the right hand Tho police subsequently
Mc'iovern No $50 Ray and John Corr
Of 40 l7g Senbcn. and Otonnor identified thom
They will have eraminitOnon Monday.
The 18Th annual festival the Pattdeuch societies OF
NewYork Jersey Cy, lobokrn and other cities will begin
SthulZen Park to-day. aud will continue until tue
OF Wednesday An attractive programme Las been pro-
pared.
Alderman Robert Davis OF the jersey CRY Board Of Alder
vng at his home No Bright st. Jersey CITY, in u
critical condition. lie suffering from chronic dysentery
and little hop. IS entertained OF his recovery.
John and willie Ryan both about fourteen years
old while playing together Friday became involved
guarf e during Willie lost his temper kicked
John e in stomach The injured lad taken To 81
Narys Hospital where no lies precarious condition.
Willie arrested and locked to await the result Of
sCanlon's injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
NEW-JERGEY

EIizABErII.-General brakes Veteran Zouaves viii
Last summer the /Ouavos made
the OyatiOns in OF the largo
cities Philadelphia san Francisco Next month
entertain The Governors Foot Guards, Of Hartford
Conn
CRAxFoRp-The Crawford Boat Club is making prepare.
give musical aud literary entertainment early
month
WKsTPTLp-The uniforms for Company II. the militia
will be ready week Freebooter PicTsOn
who has been prominently named "a tho Republican cand
this fall his been seriously Ill., but IL
Lots for the engine house have been
chased at Norhave and PrOspectst aud building Will be-
gin AT once.
HoBoKENA sneak thsi yesterday stole 800 IN cash from
the tho office OF Meyer Sturke. at No 20
IversL No In the Office at the time the memDe
being dinner aud the boy charge having
minute The police informed but the thief was
captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
RABBI BROWNE HIMSELF AGAIN
HE SAYS HE is THE SUBJECT OF A CONSPIRACY AND
DEMANDS A FAIR TRIAL

HE SAYS HE is THE SUBJECT OF A CONSPIRACY AND
DEMANDS A FAIR TRIAL
Rabbi Browne preached yesterday for the first time
since the recent In the Hebrew congregation OF
the Temple Gates OF Hope. The subject OF his dis
course was The Sancthcaon OF Acquired Wealth.. lie
spoke OF the OF Moses to the children OF
Israel sacrifice the frstngs OF their hocks TO God
or their delivery from bondage. and continued:
Wealth the first Of each new coun
xposive. How II in this country
We people. have found in tins conniry The
promised land flowing not only with milk and honey bnI With
OF gold and lowing too rapidly Tor
spiritual good The IRA, generation OF lie rev I'm
migrants shortly before the civil and In The
social upheavsl worked with the and srewdness
peculiar and IN 1865 the American Hebrew was
overeiucaed Since arrival IN TINS city six
years continued former mode OF living
mp. for myself personally but for Judaisins
and at arrival bated for the oppressed
Russian INN grants
This humble OF worship has been secured through
efforts found the Gates OF Hope with only charter ana
$500. ubers. and no new ana
after Of WORK ", BOUGHT this honse The Temple
has become the centre aid stronghold Of New
YORK judaism. There has long been conspiracy u ous me
from church. That Reich only prefert Ihe
conspiracy dozen parties swear was cut 40 dried long
before Reich tre And ey tried me without furnish
Ing with copy If the charges They kn9w that no
charges proved against Let them given trial.
That all want. They dare not do II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
PLECRO-PNEUMONII ~ THE CITY.

A QUARANTINE ALREADY ESTABLISHED HERE-NOT
MUCH DANGER OF ITS SPREADING.
D. f. Salmon, Chief OF the Bureau OF Animal Indus
try has made order establishing cattle quarantine
against the spread Of plerrpneumonla IN TINS
city All persons are warned against moving
any cattle OF the city without permit
ana IL is declared that the contagious disease
exists among cattle within the city nIis. DR. Cyrus
Ld.on OF the Sanitary Bureau said yesterday that he was
not surprised at The order, he mad warned Dr. salmon
that the disease spreading Tie city " II - hi
matter TO estimate The extent 10 when me
disease Las spread here" Or Ed-on said. There
are about 5000 kept III stable,
within city limits. mostly above the Harlem hNcr or
on the upper end Manhattan Island A. penio pheu
nona a highly Contagious disease among cattIc.
and 10 Ice spreading
several weeks ago. it is not unlikely that JoO
cows may De aferted Dr. salmon, assistants are
now at work in the city and they Will make Inspections
al ali the stables where aept. Many co|- Will
he aughleTed in order disease May be stamped
OUT II IS NO. expected that long quarantine VIII DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
BROOKLYN.

Justice J. F. Barnard Of the supreme Court has
rendered decision I'm the case OF jess" Abrams for
Nling Chhrlr, Rhodes 10 Nav. The decision reluccs
tho amount OF Auram|s ban from $1,000 to 1000.
IidscwOoI latA va, sold yesterday, ~ George
Gr.ucr to Cla.lc- J.. CaoIuan, "a butcher living In
EycrgfocnavC.. tor $4,000.
4 warrant was granted yesterday, 10 Moses Dunn
- recover Ms child Size Was stolen from Duln's
homo. No 23G Seycnth--t. by his wife. from whom
be haS been -. aracd for some tim" The court
granting The sci aiIuOn made Dunn tho custodian
Of tho child
T. w. COLI" of Albany. recently elected Grand Master
~ The Independent Orer Of Odl Fellows OF the star
l. visiting lOdg- u r.le orlcr IN Brooklyn ON Friday
leht a reception was gwen him b. Magnolia Lodge,
No. 1865. iu NOntaSuc-,t.
Tho body Of Michael Quinn found In Gowanus
Canal ON Friday. near Ghnnell--t. Quinn had left
his home az 80 49, tcntrc-t. only an hour bcoic.
liz seventy year, oil AMI pat Tally blind and 1t -
supposed that he ill into tie canal by accident
sccrrtafy EVauceiidc Of the CIvil Service Commits
sion. f. in snant Letter be- has received from
man who wishes To obtain position In the Fir He-
partmcnt. The candidate offer the secretary 500
and fine pre-rnt for his trouble a. soon he has
been In the place thee months.
The Ancient order OF FOrcstcrs viii parade through
tho principal streets tomorrow morning and viii then
70 to Broadway and Washington Park, where the
SApp oMl IoJ pIJq ~ lila festival IenuuB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21

CLAIMING TO BE THE soN ANp HrIR or THE PIo-
NFER DAVID LAMBERT.

CIAIMfNG TO BE THE sON ANp HFlR or TIE PIo-
NFEE DAVID LAMBERT.
CHICAGO. Aug. Ca dispatch 20 The Itnes from ~
Paul Mimi says: "Tslmadgo 4. Lambert. a young
Washington lawyer. WHO represents himself TO bo the
son " David Lambert who helped 10 organize the Terri
tory II Minnesota. has begun proceedings 10 establish
his title 10 t7- acres on the shores OF Lake Pen Tho
property Is valued ~ 100000 the proceeding are d.
rected against Washington W. steos whose advent In
this city aud business dates from 1850 David Lambert
was a newspaper man OF Arkansas and Wisconsin. 10
came here in ls4S and candidate for the Terrific
rial Legislature. lie man of considerable ability
and literary accompli shneut lie trusted friend
OF Dr. Andrew Bell Patterson. Episcopalian clergy
man Of Princeton " j.. IN 1859 was rector OF IT
Paurs Church IN this city DR. Patterson had purchased
some soldiers land warrants which were drag upon
the Eastern market. and they sold the bank
counters at from ~ - 10 $3.50 apiece. These warrants
were each for 100 OF land. and Dr. Patterson
visited ST. Paul in 1879 looked the situation and
then maze David Lambert his agent. Mr. Lambert To-
Gated these land warrant, October Il, lsio.
and the following November committed sui
eide but instead OF locating the warrants In
Dr. Patierson's name lie put them In bis own. An
effort was made have the proper correction made in
the fnncnt entries hut 10
corded Dr. Patterson placed III undlspuicd pos
session his property in August, lsJ2 DR. Patterson
then sold IT Judge Lambert ia s-ptember and Judge
Lambert sold IL To Allan Pierce IN 1884 Allan Pierce
sold IL 10 DR. Davis Of Mississippi from whom Washing
ton stcrs purchased his l5s acres In 1867 The one
proposition which young Lambert bases hls claim
the real Ia that the Probate Court mad equity
jurisdiction AMI power To order the transfer ~ the
land 10 d. Patterson 10 has been supposed that David
Lambert had children when lac d Il and there Is said
been affidavit In the hands OF attorneys from
a nephew that lie died without Issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
EFFECT or RAIN N ILLINOIS.
ALL THE CROPS MUCH IMPROvED-THE GRASS
SpGINGING Up.

ALL THE CROPS MUCH IMrRovED-THE GRASS
sPRINGING UP.
CHICAGO. Aug. 30 (SprcidJ.-1hc recent rains have
greatly changed the condition Of crops throughout the
Northwest. In Urbana, H.. the late corn Is ma
te Tally improved. The cIOls VII De much better
than was supp Osed oats yle.dd about NIFTY busmls
and wheat from fifteen 10 thlty-tWo bushels TO the
acre. In ottawa considerable Tain has fallen, DONE
much good 10 pastures and late crops. The condition
Of stock has improved In the last week In Douglas
County. Heavy rains have fallen, water i IlchtIui
and grass Is shooting UP TaIldiy. Corn In some In
stances been helped by the rains. At Metropolis
a loOd ram fell yesterday and another tlhs morning.
IL is too late 10 do the crops much good. Farmers
arc rejoicing, however for IT will save them from
hauling water for their stock and for family They
'can now proceed breah stubblc land PEE srory 10
sowing wheat. In Carthage two heavy ram, IN Tho
last week have done much good Pastures va not
grow AGAIN. and the com crop VIII be gItauy benc-
fted. IN some parts of the country corn wl be COCO
in others short ION the whole probably haif ctOp
Tho pastures beginning 20 look green ana some
farmers Laughing ground 10 seed with THo and
oats for IA feed Tie yield Of oats Is now estimated
at thirty bushels Per and corn at twenty i've
bushels Pastures and the bluegrass are rcNlVinc
about Pontiac In OF tho late field OF corn the
rains have done great deal OF good. and nOt@ith-
standing the drouth tlerc viii be falr yea not
short by the frost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
Additona! snbserlptlons we're received as follows:
4 TrG OF WAR ON sB1pB0ARD

"You always quick to tell about the contests In
which the Irish get the best Of the English; why dont
you tell about the tug OF the steamship Germanic
where the English got the best Of r. asked W. d. Way.
of London of TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. Mr.. Way
is English commercial traveller VINO had just arrived
from across the
"why don't you tell about 1t r. the response. and
Mr. Way said laughingly:
well, II didn't quite involve the whole Irish and Brit
sh nation. but teams Of nine men each 70
try the of deck WITH rope The English OUT
pulled the Irish every on, 10 victory
yOu ana ought to be published in capital letters
and headed Another English Outrage the Irish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
MONEY TO AID THE NEWARK STRIKERS

Fully 500 striking leather workers stood around d..
trict assembly headquarters at Market and Washington
sts Newark all day yesterday. Master Workman Dodd
went TO Philadelphia on Friday night and returned to
Newark at l o'clock yesterday afternoon carving
satcheL This contained the money that Will Keep the
strikers alive for another week. At o'clock
the work of paying the mon began. The
strikers from 4. T. Howell IL Co.'S factory
paid. Each married received 81,
and each single man, IS. The shop steward stood By
the window and vouche for each as he walked
up his same order OF affairs followed out with the
other shops fhe work OF paying the was not fu-
ished until after O'Clock last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
AsBURY PARK GRocER MISSING

Nicholas Shrand grocer OF Asbury Park y. j. ~
reported missing wh number OF bills Outstlnd ne against
him. Ills principal creditors are Wright Dcpew & Co.,
Of No lO3 Iufrayst j. Ehlcrs. OF No. 100 MuIEayst
Philadelphia nrm and parties at Asbury Park. it
reported Friday hight that Shrsnd passage on
The Pacific Mail steamer Newport Tor Panama. aid
OF detectives accordingly sought and close watch
kept the steamer up 20 her hour OF sailing O'Clock
yesterday. -Four detectives were upon the dock
c'',L watch va, KEEP 'Or IN missing but pur-
A. the fact that dtOmpt would be arrest
him Mt the pier pub ished yesterday morning, IL Is
thought thai he learned OF II and pOhted by warning
his creditors believe him 10 b. stl this city. Ills
liabil Is arr thought to be about 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
TPOTrRIEs OF FAIL RIVER sPINNERS.

FALL RIVER, Aug. 20 (Speciab.-This morning secre-
tary Howard and the Linen Mill agent held conference
in relation the strike 1t represented to the agent
that the men had good for striking and that all
they wanted fair treatment and proper material
Mr. Borden argued that the weather was In the mals
re sponsibe for the difficulty experienced in spinning
while the patent contrivances each mule tended 10
tighten the work and increase the pay OF the sPnners
All this the strikers denied Mr Borden refused 10 give
any assurance tina, the grievances would be remeded
The conference lasted two hours The COMMITTEES,
made its report the strikers, who met In spnners
Hall IL finally voted not to resume work untii
promise OF some kind given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
RECOGNIZING A SMALL BOYS HEROIsM.

short time Of Mr.. Cooper architect and
builder OF Mt Vernon, WestchesteT County aud
respect vely fishing in Eastcheser creek Tho
fell the creek aud would have been drowned
had not been for tho bravery OF Edward Gle thrton
of D. W. H. Giles aschester who plunged into tho
and brought the drowning boy ashore exhausted
condition By OF appropriately recognizing the sus
number OF prominent OF MtNerB0n FRI
day assembled the home o. Colonel Henry Huss
aud presented e. the boy gold badge the bar Of which
the words Reward for Bravery ANA In the centre tho
motto Help Near" On the side inscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

J. Travis Quigg. formerly editor OF The american t
eidn paper devoted piano arrested yest.r
day by United states Marshal Jeeys granted
by Judge Lacombe He John c. Freund are cba gsa
with oeiHg AeI steiner agent IN Boston for tenway
Sons The suit II for $4,000 damages The
which the SUIT is based appeared paper while Mr
Freund had charge II stated substance that SeInert
acted in such while riysl nrm thaf
the manager threatened Ia Kick him Mr. Freund was
In yesterday Mr. Qulgg released ON s2O
bal furnished by II. G. King. ~
In the matter OF the Oregon Company
against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company on aup.
lion supplemental bill TIE United states Clrcuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
THE PRINTERS DEMANDS.

The agereral impression among the printing craft s
that, TO certain extent, the proposed scale OF
prices to take effect September will effect the morning
papers much than other branches OF the trade.
This ia owing 10 the demand OF one dollar per 900
for all matter after rather AFTER the fegu-
lar hours OF composition AS IL Is now the BULK OF Tor
egn and out OF is generally not sent To the
printers until after midnight and in the offices where
large number OF employed the Increase VIII 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-21
GOOD TEuPLARs ELEcrryG OpF1oERs

At the annual meeting OF tho New-York County Lodge,
O. e. held In the ~ Cosmopolitan Lodge No 400
Opera following were elected and
installed: Eusous Undernill. chief templar Mr.. ANNE
Ferguson. vce plar James Martin councillor Edmund
d. Gibbs secretary; Mrs John b. Jackson treasurer +.
Cooley chaplain J. Band mars1a J. W Churchill guard;
Henry B Sau~On deputy: Mrs \. A. Wson superiniend.
Of juvenile temple. executive committee John b. Jack
son, Dr. Bush0ng, ID. II. Dickie.